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with bould turned â€" ové driver, but | crash “0000000000“00000QOMO“WQ”““OOMOO“! : th ly dama jury whe ditch on tween Co day after who sudd front of t Whorley Last week following i: who took s avoid hittin eyburian sa "Stanley had P C 4900000# 64 % 9099 0%¢9¢0 99000 %0% 0 % 0000 % 0090000000 0000 0o » MOTORIST HAS ESCAPE IN TRYINGG TO AVOID YOUNSTER ind THURSDAY, AUVGUST 2ND. 1934 hit No purer, safer soap than SULLIVAN NEWTON Reliable Companies. _ Prompt Claims Service. see us for rates and particulars. NA 21 Pine St. N., Special LA RGEF S1ZF Cook with Electricity it costs SQ L IT TLE to 11 parl sed the Automobile Insurance Ribbon Dental Cream The Haileyburian had the reference to a motorist 1JY dtT 1 s chances in order t mall child. The Hail QV for less than a Cent a Meal per Person 2 for 39c :â€"University of have discovered ‘ not in any way hi GUARANTEE ON EVERY PACKAGE PRINCESS FLAKES of discoloutr removes highway, beâ€" ake, on Sun itting a child Haileybury serious inâ€" r into ‘‘the Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANYT, LMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Here is a steady, consistâ€" ent way of saving money. Save it three times a day: witl every meal. Cook witl Electricity. It‘s the cheapest form of fuel known yet it‘s far and away the most efficient. It costs less than a cent a meal per person when you Cook with Electricity. There is no wasted heat. No wasted foods. Electricity means perfect, even, concentrated cooking heat that does each dish to a turn and saves all nourishment values. Your kitchen is always cool and clean when you Cook with Electricity. And your kitchen hours are shortened. Choose YOUR Electric Range toâ€" day, Pay as little as $5 down ; the balance $3 a month. 117C Try The Advance Want Advertisements Catharine‘s Standard:â€"On Sun â€" day morning a provincial police conâ€" stable knocked at the door of a Vincâ€" land residence and calmly informed the occupant that his stolen car had been recovered. The man was not even aware that his car was missing, and yet five young Toronto men were lockâ€" ed up at Welland for the theft. A Word to the Wives is Sufficient, or Otherwise Beware! Some men earn their bread by the sweat of their frau. Home‘s the place man is treated best, but some act the meanest. _ _ Get acquainted with your neighbour â€"you might like her. Don‘t say itâ€"if you have nothing to It‘s easy to please a husband if l isn‘t your own. . Toâ€"have friendsâ€"be one. A smile has more than its face value Love your neighbour‘s phonograp} as you would your own. A kiss is nothing divided by two. Fine feathers make the hat cos Controlling and operating 3 y Timmins, Ontario 15¢ Save Money Every Day with Every Meal Different Ways for of Chicken OolIves buttet leftâ€" bone liqu one petrs. from t] nocdles Put a 1 then sliced |] broth a covered Chickenâ€"Noodle M« Mold. Creame Ham on Toast 11 ure irm Melt butter in s nd stir till blend gg volks which 'hm 1 V pa Creamed Chicken and Ham on Toast tablespoons of butter tablespoons flour ed ham. H«¢ CU UNnI th i1 ‘ups Il rard c sh of ind ind nd chi thicker Whetr e Lbor ‘1d Chickenâ€"Nocdle Mold Chicl chi ch )€ it Chicken 18 ‘odle Mould Creamed )ps W old c Remov Chick old cooked chicken, diced r in saucepan, add flour _ blended. Add milk and vhich have ‘been pressed sieve. Cook until thick tantly. Season with pepâ€" and Worcestershire sauce. ind chicken, then : sliced thoroughly andâ€"serve on pped 1l 1] nmuttered ed Ni until tender, adding wo small dried pepâ€" der pick the meat Boil one package of water until tender. dles in baking dish, chicken, a layer of n Chow cnhnicke mall p 1J 1d in d ham ed chid ucepan, id Mold Chicken Salad Chicken _ and Chicken Pot 1J Mmi 1€ madt hire vInegar, sallt, n gelatine is chicken mixâ€" Chill until [tuce. Garnâ€" in of mushâ€" ) ~with : the can. Grate a@ add with isserole and rdd a little yvith noodles ad crumbs. ImnaÂ¥ ilin 11 1ic} chicken thg Ado powd ha dles add 1l "A Timmins item says that there is widespread dissatisfaction among the golfing fraternity 01’ Timmins, as well as towns in that section, over the inclusion of a second club from Sault Ste. Marie and a new club from Huntsville in the Northern Ontario Golf Association. The Timmins golf moguls contend that the association will become too unwieldy and will be forced to break up in the same manâ€" ner as the curling association. There are dark hints of forming another asâ€" sociation for the T. N. O. sector. The Timmins golfers seem a little too premature, as J. J. O‘Connor, president of the association, reports that the two clubs in question have not accepted the association‘s invitation and the memâ€" bership is the same as ever. might be a good idea to make sure, before talking of breaking up the association. Incidentally, Sudbury golfers had no such complaints to make." The comment above from The Sudâ€" bury Star does not alter the situation so far as golfers in this part of the ccuntry are concerned}| exceapt that their cbjection apparently has come in time to be effective. Consultation of the official minutes of a meeting of the executive of Northern Ontario Goif Association held at the Nickel Range hotel, Sudbury, on July 7th, 1934, show the following resolutions as having been passed:â€" "Moved by Geo. W. Lee, seconded by A. J. Hatcher, that the Huntsville Golf Club be invited to participate in tourâ€" nament. Carried." "Moved by R. D. Parker, seconded by A. J. Hatcher that the @application of If these resolutions do not suggest| a tendency to extend the territory of the association then it is hard to say what they do mean. The fact that the one Sault Ste. Marie club and also the Huntsville club have not yet accepted the invitation given may be admitted to delay the necessity for action in the matter, but the tendency to extend the territory to unwieldy proportions seems to be clear enough. With the result of this extension in the case of the curling association before them, the members of the association in this! section of the country are naturally j against the idea of too unwieldy a terâ€" ritory for the golf association. If too extended a territory is accepted by the Northern Ontario Golf Association the inevitable outcome will be the formaâ€" tion of a separate mssociation for the clubs along the T. N. O. It may be noted also that in this area there is no desire to "break up the association.". What will break up | the association will be the extension' of the territory to such an extent as to make it impractical and unworkable., The Northern Ontario GoIf Associaâ€" tion as it has been is extended enough in territory. The taking in of more' territory is a sure way to force a splitâ€" | tingâ€"up into associations that are more practical and workable for the ; Northern News:â€"When, in a soâ€"call« ed movie comedy, the picture of a man falling from a scaffold and coverâ€" ing himself with paint, is shown, howls of laughter greet the scene. But it was not so funny to Fred Prince of Matheson when the framework from which he was painting a school colâ€" lapsed. He injured his shoulder, and the pail of paint falling on his face inflicted a deep cut. the territory would be a foregone conâ€" clusion. That is what happened in reâ€" ference to curling. It led to the orâ€" ganization of the T. N. O. Curling Association. A T. N. O. Golf Assoâ€" ciation would likewise be needed if the Northern Ontario Golf Association atâ€" tempted to take in so wide a territory as that embraced between Sault Ste. Marie and Huntsville. Comments along this line by golfers in this part of the North last week brought the following reppy from ‘the "Sporting Comment"* golumn in The Sudbury Star:â€" the Sault Ste. Marie Country Club be accepted. Carried." ‘Moved by R. D. Parker and seconded by A. J. Hatcher that the Root River Golf Club of Sault Ste. Marie be inâ€" vited to join the assoCiation. ‘Carâ€" ried." About the Extension of Golf Assoctiation the property was the scene of the first impression that a second club from| gold discovery made in the Rouyn copâ€" Sault Ste. Marie and a Huntsville] perâ€"gold camp. It dates back to about club had been added to the Northern | 1922. Ontario Golf Association. This promptâ€"| On the occasion of the Quebec ed Timmins golfers and others in this| Miner‘s visit, diamond drilling to tap section of country to object. It lookâ€" |the Powell Gold vein was under way ed as if the Northern Ontario Golf | with the 4th hole in the campaign just Association was going to go the way| having been started. The manageâ€" the Northern Ontario Curling Associaâ€" ! ment, which by the way, is Minefinder tion. Any such extension of territory |Limited, plans a few mors shallow as seemed to be contemplated would | holes following which some deep ones muke the area covered by the golf asâ€" | will be put down to intersect the main sociation so unwieldy that division of |vein and other occurrences at depth. Word recently from Sudbury left the THIS PARTICULAR PAINT STUNT WAS NO COMEDY ONE Sudbury ITtem Says Sault and Hunts ville have Been Invited but have Not Accepted. Position still ingâ€"up into AssocialiOns Th mnore practical and workable najority of the clubs concerned ninutes; add cooks cok 5 minutes. S d toast squares. Chicken and H 118 $ Cl tabl: ab li ip mtu Chicken pled. Position Still the Same. ad Ham Ssandwiches es of hot buttered t« ‘breast of chicken : Over this lay thin sl and spread with may A C n S »1tme Imperial s1¢ d pime ntC imbs JI0OW Tlame 3 ishrooms and n hot butterâ€" }, aniot flame toast 1€ MA In conjunction with drilling, trenchâ€" ing and stripping on the vein is going forward, while a crew of samuolers are »usily engaged in sampling sections of the vein exposures in close proximity to the old inclined shaft, put down by Nipissing in 1923 when the search was all for copper. In fact, all present efâ€" forts are being centred on the area close to the shaft. The sampling preâ€" sently being done will be in the nature of a check on former work, and it is being done in the new trenches where the vein material is freshly revealed. The Quebec Miner examined very closely the various quartz exposures will be put down to intersect the main vein and other occurrences at depth. The 4th hole is being put down a few hundregq feet from the shaft section of the Powell vein and will go down to about 200 feet. The Powell comprises 655 acres and is strategically located immediately adjoining the Noranda Mine on the North. It is interesting to note that the property was the scene of the first gold discovery made in the Rouyn copâ€" perâ€"gold camp. It dates back to about Notable Progress on the Powell Rouyn Property A report cently made property by following be port :â€" a CHEVROLET "SALAIA Orange Pekoe l = A Fresh from Orange Pekoe Blend FULLYâ€"ENCLOSED KNEEâ€"ACTION + CABLE.CONTROLLED BRAKES GLASS WINDSHIELD VENTILATORS . . . the most popular motor car styling in Canada! Cableâ€"Controlled Brakes . . . selfâ€" equalizing, bigger, sealed against dirt and And 1934 is no exception. Again, the bigâ€" gest engineering achievements in the lowâ€"price field are Chevrolet achievements: Fully Enâ€" closed Kneeâ€"Action . . . changing yvour ride to YEAR after year, it has been the same story : Chevrolet first . . . with the newest and best. Chevrolet leading, others following! closed Kneeâ€"Action . . . changing your ride to a glide! Blue Flame Cylinder Head . .. giving more power and "snap", yet using less gasoâ€" line than ever! Fisher Streamlined Design FRAME * SHOCKâ€"PROOF STEERING * BUILTâ€"IN NOâ€"DRAFT n the T‘he 1¢ Powelil Kouyn â€" Quebec Miner, racts from the eSt was reâ€" Rouyn Gold Since that time, however, the Powell picture has undergone a complete change. With the present high price of yellow metal, coupled with the new ore disclosures revealeq as a result of careful and systematic sampling of the property, the mineâ€"making possibilities of the Powell Rouyn can be considered as very yveloped since that time, mainly 101 copper, however, which explains the tardiness in reaching the producing stage as a gold producer. Nipissing developed the property in 1923 and 1924, sinking the inclined shaft to a depth of 250 feet on the Powell vein. This development, it is stated, indiâ€" cated a large tonnage of $7.00 grade, which at that time was not alluring enough to warrant continuing operâ€" ations, one factor being lack of transâ€" portation. Then the search for copper pushed gold finding into ‘the backâ€" ground. inclined shaft, close to the water The walls are well defined and the shows out to great advantage 0 width of at least 8 feet. The Powell property was the gold discovery staked by Tommy ell, well known northern prosp rarly records show, about 1923., property has been veloped since that time, mainly copper, however, which explain:s tardiness in reaching the prod stage as a gold producer. Nip developed the property in 1923 revealeq ‘by the new trenchning qiong the Powell Gold vein. The vein is strongly defined, fairly well mineralâ€" ized with pyrite and some chalcopyrite and is of whitish hue resemblng someâ€" what the texture of the Siscoe quartz. In addition to being goldâ€"bearing. the vein has high silica content and fluxâ€" ing qualities, important features when the ore is some day shipped to the neighbouring smelter.. The Quebec Miner was particularly impressed with the vein showing in the collar of the inclined shaft, close to the water line The walls are well defined and the vein he new trenching along show, about 1923. The been intermittently deâ€" Make sure you get a modern, 1934 autoâ€" mobile for your money . .. a new CHEVROâ€" LET, Canada‘s Great Sales Leader! moisture! Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation . . refined and improved! "YK". Frame‘,. . stronger than any other in its class. e, mainly explains the the producing Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight and Government license only extra. New low Master Six from Powell vein. tated, indiâ€" $7.00 grade, not alluring is the firs ommy Pow prospector timeâ€"prices on the G M AC plan STURDY, SMART BODY Suggest that Renfrew Case may be Reâ€"opened James Fennessy, former councillor of the town of Renfrew, is quoted as saying that Premier Hepburn has proâ€" mised to reâ€"open the investigation into the administration of justice in the town of Renfrew, held originally in 1932. People in Timmins and district were particularly interested in this investigation when it was being held as the chief of police of Renfrew, Moses Greer, had been formerly chief of police at Timmins for a number of vears. No one here believed the charges made against Chief Greer could be true. The investigation was made in 1932 by I. A. Humphries, K.C., deâ€" puty Attorneyâ€"General. For three weeks witnesses were questioned, apâ€" parently all witnesses suggested by Mr. Fennessy being called. Mr. Humphries‘ report absolved Chief Greer of any blame, and those who read the eviâ€" dence in the newspapers felt that such a finding was the only one that could be properly given. The report, howâ€" ever, suggested improvements in the conduct of the magistrate‘s work, and this also seemed to be fully warranted by the evidence. After the investigaâ€" tion Mr. Fennessy was quoted as exâ€" pressing dissatisfaction with the findâ€" ings of Mr. Humphries. He is underâ€" stood to have told the new premier all about the matter, and to have receivâ€" ed a letter from Premier Hepburn to the effect that if the facts were as reâ€" presented by Mr. Fennessy, the Renâ€" frew charges would certainly be reâ€" opened and again investigated. Mobile Register:â€"We seem to be getâ€" ting cout of the mire, but the strain on our bootstraps is terrific. Fresh from the Gardens Standard Six from PAGE THREE